KOLLMAN REPORT DAILY NEWSCAST JULY 13
Greetings, folks. We begin with breaking news from the Capitol itself: an armed man tries to get past the North Barricade and gets promptly arrested. Turns out, the cops were on their game. No “Run, Nancy, Run” moment this time. Not bad for a place that looks more like a slow-motion rerun of the Keystone Cops than a fortress of democracy these days.
Meanwhile, Senator Jim Banks has introduced a bill to end birthright citizenship for kids of illegal aliens and those “birth tourists.” Banks, using the Kavanaugh playbook, has dubbed these kids the children of “invaders.” Nothing like a little naming clarity in Washington—because if you’re going to make policy, why not add some ancient Roman drama? I’m just surprised no one has suggested adding to the bill a clause about lions in the Coliseum.
**WASHINGTON CIRCUS REPORT**
Over in the Senate, Mitch McConnell’s death rumors have been officially debunked with new photo proof. So just to be clear: McConnell is alive. The man who moves slower than a glacier still has more energy than some of his critics calling for him to retire. Maybe he’s not dead after all—just deeply napping.
In the spirit of making government more efficient, New York’s facing a kickback fraud bombshell. The scam is so complex that probably only Albany Democrats can understand all the moving parts… or profit from them. Meanwhile, the media is calling it a “bombshell.” I guess in newspeak, “bombshell” now means “almost daily occurrence.”
And in the spirit of painting a more nuanced picture, Mamdani insists there was some flawed naval parade nuking commentary, but critics respond by reminding us that Italians contributed more to New York’s culture than Palestinians or Tibetans. The culture wars never end, and apparently, neither does the list of who’s done what in a city founded by Dutch settlers. Next up: a Senate debate on which immigrant group invented pizza.
**MEDIA MIRROR**
Wayne Root’s top ten threats to America feature communism, radical Islamic invasion, and President Trump’s attacks on election fraud. Not exactly your typical laundry list, but definitely the kind of thing that makes the media clutch their pearls and run screaming. Meanwhile, the revolving door of election claims and anti-fraud messaging feels more like a soap opera than governance—and sadly, fewer commercials.
The media also decided death by organ donation is a hot topic, pitching it like a game show challenge. Because why not make something inherently noble sound like a reality TV stunt? That’s progress: Tomorrow’s headlines—“Next on The Bizarre Death Olympics: Heart Transplants You Didn’t See Coming!”
**CLOWN WORLD**
And in the “Only in 21st Century America” category—President Trump took part in the Freedom 250 Grand Prix showcase ahead of the DC IndyCar Race. Because if there’s one thing this country needs more of, it’s race cars and politics on the same track. Who knew NASCAR and the White House had so much in common?
In tragic but bizarre news, a fire at a Bangkok pub killed 27 people. So horrifying it puts into perspective just how weird and wild the global headlines have become—sometimes you just want to switch the channel, but the world keeps demanding your attention.
**GOOD NEWS, WE THINK**
And finally, in a rare moment of light, Mamdani’s conclusion that Italians contributed more to New York’s culture than Palestinians or Tibetans might actually bring people together. Because, really, who can argue with great pizza, better pasta, and a little New York-style humor? For once, the oldest immigrant rivalry is settling over a meatball sub instead of a political fistfight. Baby steps.
Remember, folks, in a world this crazy, sometimes the best defense is a good slice of pizza and a big laugh. After all, if the Capitol can hold an armed suspect without a major incident, maybe hope is just barricaded behind a couple of signs and good sense. Good night, and keep your arms inside the vehicle—preferably empty ones.
Ford was a prominent American industrialist and innovator of mass production via the assembly line. His introduction of the Model T automobile revolutionized transportation and made car ownership affordable to many. Though controversial, Ford was undeniably one of the most influential men of the 20th century. He instituted an eight-hour workday in his factories and paid his workers relatively well but also strenuously opposed labor unions. Whom did he employ to intimidate union organizers?
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